Lusitania Sunk by German Torpedo Off Ireland Sinking Claims
London May 10 reports say the Cunard liner Lusitania was torpedoed off Ireland by a German submarine near 2 PM Friday, sinking quickly. Between 500 and 1,000 feared dead. 600 to 600 saved as efforts continue to locate survivors and recover casualties.
Major sea disasters from 1862 to 1914
A concise list of historic maritime disasters with ships and fatalities including Or pheum Rhone Atlantic Princess Alice Ertogrul Utopia LaBourgoyne Slocum Norge Titanic Empress of Ireland. Notable losses range from 200 to 1517 fatalities across various oceans and years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orpheum
New Zealand
Royal Mail
Rhone
Wye
St Thomas
West Indies
Atlantic
Nova Scotia
Ertogrul
Utopia
Annon
Gibraltar
LaBourgoyne
Grugh
Yeesel Cromartyshire
General Slocum
Hellgate
East Iver
New York
Norge
Titanic
White Star Line
Atrack
Empress of Ireland
Canadian
Lusitania Sinking Triggers Wide Coast Guard Rescue Efforts
Reports detail lifeboats launching as 400 to 600 passengers flee the Lusitania after it was struck. Survivors were picked up near four o'clock by the Stormcock and other steamers while Cunard offices across London and New York organized inquiries. Officials confirmed 16 boats engaged in rescue with 20 more from the coast aiding. Passengers included Alfred Vanderbilt and David A. Thomas among others. warnings from the German embassy had preceded the voyage. The weather was calm, and the ship sailed from New York to Liverpool with 1388 aboard, the largest eastbound count this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queenstown
Lusitania
Hto
Admiralty
Jesus
Coxat
Oy 2
Iriah
Old Head Point
Cork
St. George's Channel
Ireland
England
Liverpool
Kineale
Kinsale
Cunard
Cunard Company
Racelpt
Stormcock
Steward Telis
Lusitana
Turner
Thora
Quesstown
Hnor Lusitania
Lloyds
Tina O
Cunard Steamship Company
Cockspur Street
London
America
New York
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
Rbert Hubbard
David A. Thomas
Mutimilionaire
Germany
Great Britain
British Isles
W. T. Turner
Royal Navy Reserve
Lusitania cargo valued at 750000 dollars insured
The Lusitania carried a cargo valued at 760000 dollars and fully insured. It included 189 packages of military goods worth 62221 dollars and 1271 cases of ammunition valued at 47624 dollars, all bound for Liverpool, plus 4200 cases of cartridges for London. Additional items totaled with precious stones, sheet brass, furs, leather, copper, cheese, bacon, cutlery, and dry goods among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
May
Lusitania
Liverpool
London
Dishes that carry disease tied to typhoid carrier
Dr. Wilbur A. Sawyer reports that cooking methods do not always neutralize typhoid infection. A public dinner served spaghetti prepared by a carrier caused outbreaks. baking failed to sterilize. Incubation ranged from three to six days. Safer control comes from tracing infection sources and advising carriers to reduce transmission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur A. Sawyer
California
Hy Bronic Laboratory
German Offensive Across Fronts Gains Vast Prisoner Totals
London reports say German forces, aligned with Austria, press across the eastern front against Russia and attack in the west around Ypres while conducting operations from the Baltic to Roumania. Claims cite 40,000 to 60,000 Russian prisoners taken and advances toward Libau, Riga, Dukla Pass, and Lupkow Pass with major battles in central Poland and western Galicia. Russians dispute the scale of the win and await further word from Grand Duke Nicholas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Colsart
Ypres
Pursian
Galicia
Wisloka
Dunajec
Dukla Pass
Tarnow
Lupkow Pass
Equt
Theos
Carpathiana
Vistula
Nicholas
Ruaeton
Move Against Turks in Gallipoli Peninsular
British troops push into the interior of the Gallipoli peninsula as allied defenses hold. Reports from Athens and London say Turkish forts are repeatedly attacked from land and sea, with bombardment resuming near Smyrna and a landing near the ancient site of Ephesus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gallipoli Peninaula
Masa
Athens
London Exchange Telegraph Company
Smyrna
Tenedon
Daily News
Dardanelles
Gulf of Smyrna
Mitylene
Dardavelics
Alte
Ancient
Ephesus
Telegraphic Notes from Cities and Losses Reported
Ed Walsh of the Chicago team recuperates in hospital after a severe shippe attack and may train again in two weeks. Tom Martin, a con company employee, found dead with three bullet wounds after taking $300 for payroll. A tornado sweeps through southern Goowda causing at least one death and heavy property damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Ed Walsh
Shippe
Hladoeter
Rockport
Tom Martin
Atlanta
Goowda
Villa denies injury by Olivas in war dispatch
New York May 6 General Francisco Villa replies to a mortgage of inquiry about a report of his wounding. He states it is wholly untrue that he has been wounded by Colonel Olivas or anyone else. He says he is in good health and devoting energy to fighting and exterminating the enemies of the people and of his country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Olivas
Francisco Villa
Germans Advance in Belgium and French Losses Reported
Berlin reports heavy casualties on both sides as German forces push slowly forward in Belgium aided by large artillery. Over two thousand French prisoners were captured and forced to evacuate a position in the Allied forest. London notes gas use and strong winds aiding German advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Allly Forest
London
Belgium
Doctor Ronalds Freed In Ruby Polgon Mystery
Mattoon Illinois May 8 by a judge’s instruction the jury returned a not guilty verdict for Dr Harold A Ronalds who was accused of murdering his wife on New Year’s night. The case involved a ruby colored polygon and remained a deep mystery. Lafayette Young of Des Moines Iowa former U S senator and his companion were arrested at Innsbruck but released with apologies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mattoon
Harold A. Ronalds
Ronalds
Ropalds
Lafe Young
Vienna
Lafayette Young
Des Moines
United States
Innsbruck
Mr. Young
Rood Rumor on Titanic Survival Reaches Denver
In Denver, May 6, rumors persist that Hugh R. Rood, noted Denver lumberman and millionaire, survived the Titanic disaster. A friend reportedly saw him at the Hotel Cecil in London, while his widow has spent thousands seeking confirmation of the reported loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Hugh R. Rood
Rood
Cecil
London
Airship Sinks Submarine and Other May News
Berlin reports a German airship dropped bombs on Englah submarines in the North aga, sinking one vessel. In New York suffrage leaders are called to a conference in Chicago June 6 9 by the National American Woman Suffrage Association. Benny Kauf urges the suspension be lifted to rejoin Brookfeds lineup. The destroyer Tucker was launched at Fore River Shipbuilding Corp. Dell Arkansas records a tornado killing two and injuring eleven with eight townhouses destroyed and other towns damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Wireless
London
North
Aga
New York
National Board of the National American Woman Suffrage Sesoclation
Chicago
Dell, Ark
Big
Delaware
Spanish Steamer Wrecked Near Land's End
The Spanish steamer Jose da Ararburu of 2384 tons gross struck Rommelstone rocks at Land's End and was completely wrecked with only one crew member escaping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
England
Jose da Ararburu
Rommelstone Rocks
Land's End
Hill’s sudden death telegram shocks St Paul office
James J. Hill, the St Paul railroad magnate, was shown a telegram announcing his sudden death, though he dismissed the report as untrue. In Nashville Governor Rye vetoed a death penalty abolition bill, warning enforcement could boost mob violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul, Minn
James J. Hill
St. Paul
The
Empire Builder
Nashville
Tenn
Rye
Indiana to Hussar Alberta A Canadian Letter From Walter Harrie
Indiana reader Walter Harrie writes home from Hussar Alberta about farming in western Canada. He cites crop yields, prices, and management stories from Crowfoot area, notes farmers’ wealth from oats barley and wheat, and contrasts war price effects with future optimism. He mentions land sales, cattle ranches, and horse breeding, plus remarks from local residents and a satirical jab about a famed dyspeptic lecturer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Harrie
Juttéttaff
Warren Township
Indiana
Hussar
Alberta
Abe
Slwaya
Beth
Crowfoot Farming Company
Ohio
Washington
George Clark
Harristage
Inez
Here
Guat
Overwork and kidney trouble in Oakley Kentucky
Mr James McDaniel of Oakley Ky describes prolonged overwork causing kidney and bladder disease with backache dizziness and nervous exhaustion. He credits Dodd's Kidney Pills for relief and claims permanent cure after ten months of suffering. Advertisement and varied notices follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James MecDanle
Oakley
J. McDaniel
Dodd
Dodd's Medicine Co
Buffalo
N. Y
Denison’s Coffee Ad Echoes Through Repeated Slogan
A vintage ad style urges drinking Denison’s Coffee with two identical lines about its purity and taste. It contrasts user contentment with a dissatisfied labor force, claiming a content worker is worth 60 percent more than a compulsory one.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Irish
Boata
Garon
Cunard Amship Company
Gidanatewy
Firat
Jones
Numan Hves
Dublin
Clonakilty
Clonakilt
Stormenock
Gunaro
Charles Frohman
Theatres
Muriel Torry
Tone
C. P. Bernard
Americs
Adriatic
LINER
Sawyer
Gukla Pass
Baltic
Roumania
France
Coloniel Olivas
Dhoctor
Glayar
Friend
Teutona
Kauff
Benny Kauf
James A. Gilmore
Federal League
Brookfed
Quincy
Mass
Tucker
Fore River Ship Building Corporation
Navy
Western
Canada
Alexander Akinside
J. Fulter Gloom
Lanteau Seston
Alldeaters
de Kalbrooklen
Denison